The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
YESTERDAYS SECOND EDITION.
THE following items of news appeared in our
Second Edition of Sunday:l
Incidents OF the Presidsnt's Visit.
DIsPLEAsED WITH THEIR RECEPTION.

Incidents of the President's Visit.
DIsPLEAsED WITH THEIR RECEPTION.
The Duckworth Club, the members Of which
include many q Cincinnati Democrat who is
veteran in politics, Is withal good-looking
body of men, Its representatives here yester-
day were mostly Of the younger class 80; OF poll.
daylight yesterday morning with the expecta-
ton of reaching Indi annapolis at 10 o'clock Near
Liberty brokendown engine Of an East
It took an hour and half to clear the track. In
the meantime the Hendricks Club was at the
Union Depot with few cheers ready to espend
depot and the other at the Noble
Finally the waiting club left the depot and went
President Not one of the crowd had
been detailed to receive receive the 9s. Duck .;r.
the presidential procession reached the
Capitol The Cincinnasians. 1872 strong,
Journal reporter told them to go to Tennessee
street, and thence north three squares to the
capitol They followed instructions. and ar
rived with numbers upbroken as the Governor
was introducing the President and Mrs Cleve-
land to distin guishsd citizens in the State par
lor The Duckworths had no one to tell them
nations. and entering at the south en-
trance the creator portion passed directly
through to the north out on to the
Capitol grounds when the doors were closed and
they could not get back. About this time the
Hendricks Club became aware OF the presence
of the visitors and arranged for their ad nnission.
who had stopped the way through at some
body's suggestion to do police duty. This detail
had the clubs banner and the large detachment
outside was al much exercised over its supposed
the Hendricks Club. Daring the
day cordial relations were restored,
and at the time OF the Duckwcrths departure
last night the Indianapolis and Cincinnati poll
ticans were exchanging pledges OF undying
friendship. The latter left carrying away sew
eral Hendricks Club badges, while the home or
ganzation retained a like number of the Duck
worths insignia az mementoss of the visit But
q Duckworth, as he pulled off his hat to wipe
his brow, said 1--WE will have to change our
hats" .'Why7" WAS asked. Because the Hen
bricks Club has adopted the same style and col
or"
LAMONT REMEMBERED HIM
Jerry Mulroy is one OF the head Democra tic
Sixth ward workers, of Cincinnati, and a mem
Der of the Duckworth Club He is about as big
a pine shoe box After years OF hard service
he got a government position in being assistant
custodian of the custom house Jerry can give
Sim Coy odds in peculiar methods in politics.
It was partly his knowlsdes OF political work TX
s sn's ys:s:,dsy in ,sI Z. osoi:ol !.
said to Fsa M. TO Dan
mont. want to know him." The introduction
was performed and after jerry had retired. La
mont inquirsd: "Mulroy. Mulroy; who is he?'
why, don't you knowa 1t was his record
that raised q howl over his appointment" said
Mussey.
"Yes. yes. remember him now" hurriedly
answered Lamont, he suddenly found some
thing else to enlist his attention.
THE DUcKwoRrHs sERENADE MRS. HE NpRrcss
Last evening the Duckworth Club escorted
by the Hendricks Club, called on Mrs Hendricks,
when. after sersnading the distinguished lady,
Mr. Olmstead. on behalf Of the visitors, spoke
very happily in expressing the esteem which the
Duckworths held for Mr.. Hendricks living. aud
loys in which they held his memory Leon
lady in extending welcome and re-
gard for the widely known Democratic
club. of Cincinnati. She in vited her visitors to
pass through the house and inspect the rooms
and surroundings that Epoke Of the home life OF
the late Vico-president Leaving this place the